davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

Dog EXCURsIONIsTS-Exha Clipped Beef
L Sardnes, Canned Salmon and Lobster. Pottcd
Meats, Crackers, Cakes Lime Juice, Orangfs,
Lemons, &c, Sc for sale by
hog T q NFfV pr-s,,r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

BASE BALL-The record of championship games
layed by the Ieagne Gibbs to date is as follows ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

A FULL LINE or FANCY BASKETS. in
n Guiding Lunch, Fruit and Flower Baskets
'N ie23 &c MGLBURN-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30
AMOS r. sLAYMAzER's

A FIRST CORRESPONDING For CHILDREN
"a to So ribbed white feet aud III colors at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

FNOMATo CATSUP, how Chow Mixed Mus
Il tard and Mixed Pickles in bulk, for Gale in
quantities TO snlt by
nov1J j. G. hlLRURS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

CQUARE, OCTAGON aud FLAT CAST STEEL
- will be sold at 80 King street, corner Of Roy
al, at a greatly reduced prieo Quality warrant
ed Ioct2Sl J. f. CREIGHTON x son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

ENGLISH and AMERICAN SCYTHES. uay
II Rakes Scyihe Stones, Sc, 81 wholesale and
retail By
leo j. T. CREIGHTON 8 son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-30

NEW RAIsINs, NUTS. ORANGES, LENoNs.
IN &C., &c, just received by
nov3O &c. MILBURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Earthauakes.
THE CHIEF OF THE DIVISION OF VOLCANIC GEOLOGY A
CHARLESTON.

THE CHIEF OF THE DIVISION OF VOLCANIC GEOLOGY At
CHARLESTON.
From the Charleston Is. CD News, Mayo
Capt. f. c. Dutton, who is If charge OF the d.
vision OF volcanic geology in the Geological Sur
vey, is at the Charleston Hotel The object OF his
visit here is to collect some additional informa-
ton in relation to the great earthquake on points
which have not been as fully elaborated as was
desirable. In fact, there are certain missing links
In the chain OF evidence which Capt. button hopes
To DC aDle 10 supply. He said last night that the
mass OF matter obtained concerning the distur.
Dances here ard elsewhere had been already well
dlgeSted, and that the probabilities were that the
complete report would be published about the LIST
OF July.
Capt buttons observations will be directed prin-
ctpally TO those points where the manifestations
were most pronounced and vigorous. He Will
with that object In view, visit Summertime. Dor.
chester and other places I'm the Interior near the
supposed center OF the earthquake. He will spend
about four days In this city and its vicinity
Referring TO the dispatches giving the details OF
the earthquake in the southwest and the breaking
out OF volcano in Arizona, the captain said that
the latter statement was not at all an improbable
one. He said that he was thoroughly familiar
have broken out. He had observed there the EVIL
denceS OF volcanic action which must have
occurred within the past few hundred years-com-
parativeiy young volcanoes. IL was a matter
yesterday telegraphed to Washington TO have all
possible inquiries made in the entire region visited
by this most recent earthquake.
speaking OF the character OF the forthcoming
report OF the earthquake commission, Capt. but
ton said that it would be conservative throughout
and marked by an absence OF purely speculative
theories 1t was the object OF the commission to
stand On the safest ground in the matter OF its de-
ductlons, and there would therefore, be no conclu-
sion given which was not fairly deducible from the
data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The Duo de MOrny's Divorced sister.
pa-isI Latte fnI md, rr,,fh


Last week the matrimonial link which bound
Sophie Adele Mathilde de Morny TO the MARQUIS de
BelbGuf was severed in the divorce court-''to the
profit OF the husband" says Les Petiies A6fches
Sophie Adele is no longer warehouses She set
out In life determined not TO he fast but the Car-
olines" OF her own age and social standing the
general atmosphere OF high life and doubtless her
own bon sang, overcame her excellent resolutions
saw her at good many fetes when she was new
ly married and thought her piQuant and pretty
specimen OF the Miss Tomboy sort OF belle She
had her hair cut short and cured; and In Jockey
cap and sporting costume, She was sipgularly at
tractive. Nor did she appear to less advantage In
bal-dress In ball rooms she went In FOR q sor:
OF tulle habtliment that reSembed the costume OF
dancer Of modest ballet. The BebRuf match
was thought q brilliant one. 1t brought with nc
the enjoyment, In the summer months OF q de-
lightful seat near Trouvflle. II is said that q
Spanish nobleman, OF ancient family and very
broad lands is ready Qf allowed TO DO so) TO step
into the place OF the ex-huSband.
The De Mornys are descended In this way from
Louis XIV. One Adele Michael, who WAS born In
the Pare aux Cerfs, married COmte de FAlhaut,
and then Comte de SouZa, a Portuguese Her
son by the first husband was the friend OF Queen
Hortense, who supplanted Admiral verhuel and
every one knows that that illustr1ous and accom-
plished lady was parent OF the late Due de
MOrny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
THE DEPARTMENTS 10 BIZ CLOSED.
The President to-day issued the following order:
THE BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Arrest Of the Alleged Thief i'm Chicago.
THE BULK OF THE JEwBLRY RECOvERED,-THE GRAND
JURY INDICT THE ARRESTED MAN.

Jlhf 1NDCI The ARkESTED MAN.
The police here this morning received a. ispatch
from the chief OF police OF Chicago giving notice
OF the arrest in that city Of Charles Majors COL
ored ex-convict, wanted here on charge of rob-
bling the late Mrs. Adalicia Cheatham, who lived
at No. Iowa Circle, OF several thousand dollars
worth OF jewelry. The dispatch stated that in adj
dit1on to the arrest the officers recovered the fol-
lowing jewelry: one solitaire diamond ring worth
5000; one ring set with three diamonds worth
$1,000; one breastpin set with 20 diamonds, worth
$1,000; one pin set with 63 diamonds worth 81 OOO
and pair OF bracelets worth S1.2j. The prisoner
is % years OF age and served two years In the pen
itentiary for robbing the late George W. Adams
Detectives Carter and Mahon, who have been work.
ing up the Case here, upon learning OF the arrest
went out and secured the witnesses, and before
noon the grand jury found an Indictment against
Major for the robbery, and the prisoner will be
sent for this afternoon. Major was employed as a
servant by the late Mrs Cheatham, who left this
city about three weeks ago and went to New
York, where she died last week. Before leaving
the city Mrs. Cheatham gave her jewelry to Miss
PinSOn for safe keeping, and she placed 1t In
drawer under lock and key. The lock was not
broken, but key which fits the lock was lost or
stolen so ne days ago and it Is supposed that Ma
jOr took II. Before leaving the city the detectives
state that Major offered the valuable diamond
ring for sale for the small sum OF S. and that the
persons to whom he offered it were summoned as
witnesses against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
To Annul a Marriage.
STEPS TAKEN TO SEPARATE TWO YOUTHFUL WORSHIP
ERS OF HYMEN.

STEPS TAKEN TO SEPARATE TWO YOUTHFUL WORSHIP
ERS OF HYMEN.
An application was made to Justice Vann in
Syracuse, n. Y, Saturday, for the annulment OF
the marriage between Lizzie Belle Smith and WAL
Lace Smith, on the ground that the bride had not
attained the age OF legal consent in November,
1883. when they were united. Lizzie was thirteen
and Wallace nineteen years old. She was the
daughter OF FabiuS famer, he her fathers farm
hand She was pretty, tall for her age and with a
well-rounded form one day, when the father was
away, the girl left her home with her lover and the
two drove 10 Fabius village where they were mar
ried They then went to Cazenovia for their honey
moon. Her father, on getting home, set out in
pursuit OF the runawayS and arrived at the hotel
firing for the night, and in spite OF the BRIDE
groom's appeals brought his daughter home She
has never seen her husband since The husband
offered no defense before Justice Yann, who re-
served his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Nearing Completion.

PROGRESS OF WORK ON THE PENSION BUILDING.
Gen. NJ. c. Mefgs, the supervising architect and
engineer OF the Pension Building in his report to
the Secretary OF the Interior OF the work done dur
ing the month of April toward the completion OF
the building states that with the exception OF four
rooms in the third story in the northwest quarter
OF the building, the iron beams and brick arches
OF all the other rooms in the fourth story have
been completed. During the present month the
four northwest rooms in the third and fourth
stories will probably be floored and plastered.
The plastertng OF the great hall is nearly CON-
pleted. The walls are all plaStered and
nine only out OF the two-story arched bays
Of the gallery fronts remain to be plaStered.
The fOurth-hoor gallery is constructed and all in
place. Painters are still at work upon Its iron
and woodwork. AS there is no appropriation for
elevators, temporary Stair-caSeS have been erected
in the elevator shafts to give easier to the
fourth floor. Certain articles purchased for the
use OF the Pension building have been transferred
to the National Library Commission for use In that
building. Good progress has been made in laying
the tile floors of the second and third floor gal
lerte5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
ylIED.

DIED.
BIRCH. May 2 1877; Mrs SUSAN BIRCH. the
To- = p NJ Relatives and friends respectfully in
cdassy M EEP sss s, 9Gs
Unia Chapter 'e 1'A'' '''' ''0'A' run
HARPER. NELLIE HARPER. ased sixteen year.
ldsnce. corner 9Th and streets northwest At "
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work earth is done;
Her trials are all ended.
Her heavenly crown in won.
The sad and lonely household
Will miss her loving hand
Her mother, loving, clinene,
Without her aid must stand.
Funeral from the Vermont ave Christian Syburch
Tuesday at 80 p. NJ Friends invited to attend
M h Rsgr'ee t 9sS HIS Ny sss
aged 33 years. months, g days.
Aplace IL vacant in our home
That never can be nlled.
Departed Is Jesus willed.
To know that mother has gone 70 uv,
With Jesus forever and ever
From HER HUSBAND AND cHupaRs.
Funeral from Gabraith church. Sixth street. bseven
L and N. Tuesday, May 10, at D. m
SSSEs d.as6ss. q The: ana fiS.snoe S Jsss:
G pess as; deep p . SlS1asa s, sss wave
To the land beyond the grave
That lies OIL the other side
Twas when evening shade drew nigA
And told Of closing day,
Ibreathed my last faint sigh
And passed from earth aWsy
Could your tear-dimmed eyes but -
And your stricken hearts but feel
All the wealth of JOY that's mine
You'd mourn more for me.
know that you are lonely, vhilo
The dead are not forgot.
But the living need your smile.
kepining blesses not
You have loving children left
To bless declining years;
Your life In not all Sereft
Look up through falling tearD.
We shall meet beyond the river
Whose shores clad In living e1ooa
Where the sunbeAms ceasele1s culver
Upon it, waves Of crystal sheeu.
Funeral from residence 0l1 Third stress 0o9ehak
at O'Clock. Tuesday, Nay 10Th
eighty NINTH wear Of her sss, HOPE u. VHtTnSN
sister Of the late Mrs Gov. Paris, OF Maine.
Interment ct Portland, Maine.
WHITNEY; In Howard County. Ma on Nay 9.
l. r. Whitney, and sister Of Col FolliOt T. LAy, cd
seventy -four Year,.
MAINE papers please copyl y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
From the London Telegraph.

rom Tie Lonuon lelokrapn-
NJ. Maurice Schlesingsr, a naturalized French
man, was a musical publisher In Paris some years
ago. He was en- intimate friend OF Beethoven, and
had published the "Huguenots" OF Meyerbeer ana
the "Juive" OF Halevy. He died in 1871, In Baden,
leaving daughter, who was born In 1885, out "
lawful wedlock, and a son. who saw the light In
1872, after the REPATRIATION OF M. Schlesingers
marriage. The two children, born OF the same
father and mother, were educated together and
on the death OF their father his property was d.
vtded between them
A few weeks ago the son suddenly conceived the
Intention OF contrasting his sisters right 70 her
snare or the paternal estate on the ground OF her
1lleey1timacy. Mime. Won Leins, the sister who ID
married TO one OF the architects that had been
poyed by the late King Ludwig OF Bavaria, was
defended by Maitre Signorino and he read out the
Will OF NJ. Schlesinger.
In this document the testator beQueathed to his
daughter some locks OF Beethovens hair, as well
as her share OF the succession and added curious
clause TO the eject that he would curse in his
grave whichever Of his children should raise legal
dimculJies anent his last will and testament The
French court non-suted the plaintiff and 50 a very
painful family affair Was settled for the Dressnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Attacked BY Five RsSbsss.

rorAro' WAGNER AND HIS CON DRrvE TEEN OF,
KILLING ONE AND worNprH0 ANoTHER
AT about con Thursday evening i've strange men
entered the residence OF Jacob wagner, near New
Aanville, Forrest County, Pa, and attacked Wagner
and MS two sons with clubs The wagners defended
themselves with chairs 30 desperately that the
attacking party drew revolvers and began nnne.
bullet struck one OF the sons IN the breast, tore
the entire distance across It. and lodged In the up
per part OF MS arm He started for the stairs TO
get his gun from an upper room, when he WAS hit
second time with bullet In the neshy part OF
ms tnlgn- He Kept on up stairs and returning, he
nreo Two shots which took effect on two OF the as
sallants. The party then fed from the house. One
oa tne men whom young Wagner had shot fell dead
IN the yard The other one who was hit WAS
heiped away oy his companions. The dead man
was unknown 20 any one in the neighborhood.
He was about 20 years old lie had silver watch
In his pocket, engraved with the initials ssw II
He retained his clutch on his revolver as he fell
Jacob Wagner is known all over the Northwestern
part OF the state as "Potato" Wagner as he is be-
lieved TO be the most extensive grower OF potatoes
In the country. He is eccentric, and Is known 70
keep large sums OF money In his house. he being
very wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
He Must Fight the Company.
THE GATE CITY GUARD BEGIN 10 MAKE IT vARN poR

EDITOR ATWOOD.
New York World special from Atlanta Ga.
May z, says: The excitement over the assault OF
c. s. Atwood OF the Daily olpitdl upon Capt J. r.
Burke, OF the Gate City Guard, WAS famed into q
fresh flame by the occurrences OF to-day MrAtwood
was standing at the corner OF Broad and Alabama
streets receiving the congratulations OF his friends
upon the events OF the day before Mr. Hooper
Alexander, one OF the prohibition leaders and a
lawyer OF prominence, asked: "Mr. Atwood, did
you get In blow at Captain Burke7" Mr.. At
wood Strengthened himself up, and with gee ne.
piled: "les, sir: am proud TO say that did
"Then take that" said the lawyer as he dealt
MT ATWOOD vigorous slap upon the cheek with
The BACK or his hand. GOOD morning, SIR: am q
member OF the Gate City Guard, (" and with grace.
ful bow Mr.. Alexander moved on his way
ATWOOD, taken on his guard by the suddenness
OF the attack, said Il have said that I would not
night the members OF the gate City Guard, and
won't"
Is generally believed that this action OF Hooper
Alexander isin Keeping with an agreement reached
by the company last night, that each one should
place some indignIty upon Mr.. Atwood when they
met him. This is considered probable as Capt.
Burke said to-day: "A committee OF twelve young
men are going give Atwood twelve hours TO leave
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
The COurtA.

EQUITY COURT-Jud0e Merrick
To-day, johnson agt. Alley; auditors report con.
flrmed.
POLICE COURT-Judge Shell
To-day James Powell, diS0rderly In county: Is or
days. Robert Mcdaniel, treSpass; personal
l. days. John Taylor, do; do Daniel Long, do. !:
do. James Baldwin, profanity; s. collateral for
lelted- George Carter, Charles Clark, John Flynn
Frank Fitzpatrick, Bartholomew Finney, Henry
smith, Sandy Smith, and Philip Fenwick, dis
orderly conduct, s. collateral forfeited each Ed
ward Harbour, selling unwho,esome fruit; do
lateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
GREAr BAReA1Ss
IN DRESS GOODS
T1rTRETT h WTNr,o

LUTTRELL WINES,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NORTHWEST
u Just received 10000 yards Plaid Striped. Cream
hlte and Colors. India Linens, which Offering
at &c, &c. &C. 1Oc. l2hc. loc. 2Qe. and 25c. These
New lot Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Just in at 25
per cent below usual prices.
500 yards Summer SILK, reduced to 4Oc to close
Beautiful Atwood Dress Goods 3S inches wide. at
Doc, selling elsewhere at 624c.
Lovely Plaid Dress Goods, 2c., sold ct 81 and Soc
Novelties in Dress Goods, 25c., formerly SOC.
Beautiful Quality Atwood Nuns Yelling, plain and
stripes Poe.
Nuns Yelling, 12hc. very cheap in dark colors only
Beautiful Sateens, French designs, 124c.
Black Silk. the famous 6uinet make at 75c al
Sl.25 81 So $1.75, 81, 1850. We ask an Inspection
Of these goods They cannot be exceled in quality or
price.
Henrietta Cloths, all grades. These good we make
specially of and are worthy of notice.
Large lot of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery at great
bargains.
ladies' and Gents Underwear at special prices
Donestcs and goods in this line very low to reduce
STOCK
Lovely Dress Goods, 12,sc. and 15c.; special Just
We invite our friends and public generally to give
us eau. Every day an Opening day Come. be con-
Snced that not only the leading house in the
West End, but also the cheapest
LgTTRELLs & WINE,
1890 Pennsy7vxni ave. NV, corner goth st.
ap2J-2w Telephone call, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Engagement Of Bayard TaylOrss.
Daughter.

private letter received in Youngstown, Ohio,
from gentleman at present residing in Hallet
Germany, says: "The announcement has Jus
been made here OF the engagement OF the daugh-
ter OF Bayard Taylor and a young officer named
Otto Kiliani, who is attending medical lectures
here The announcement has occaSioned some
surprise here in the American colony. The groom
elect is only twentyfour years old 1t Is believed
however, that IL is a genuine love match, as the
pair have been devoted to each other for some
time. The nuptials will be celebrated here during
the Summern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

THE NEGRO IN MASSACHUSETTS, PoIIrICa-The
Wendell Phillips Club, representative orRaniza-
ton OF colored men OF Boston, have decided that
II is time for their race 10 take hand In the
state government, II being with one exception.
unrepresented now, and they voted last week to
make Tight for the State authorship. A nove
and hot light by new element Is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS

1FoR RENT-Two BEAUTIFUL NFw COTTAGES.
49,, - SSod hcie Fark. me view Of the city 8 r.
-'AA' sV- on II NV. uy4-Gt
tf0k RENT - 1340 RIGGS ST, BEAUTIFUL
a. h"use' rarn &c Sysn srate, sud all modern imps,
60. SWoRMSTEDT 4 BRADLEY,
-A-Sfot 921 81. W.
t<Ok kENI-vEFN DESIRABLE ROOMS ON F
ans portion of house l3O3
ias3-ot STE6ER LIEDERMANN. 1905 F St
SoK RENT-NKw HOUSE. 1a MASS AVE n W :
= rooms; med imps: $3.50 Der month Apply To
W. u JOHNSON, Ills 13th 81. NV. myB-Im
k'Ok kENI-NEAR TIE CAPITOL. A DFSIRABLE
Ald presently situated Brick Dwelling nine rooms
'ES'uNnuh nsth iUo "a ST. he A ap26-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

"BIsvIGUM" Ia a newy-coined French word It
Is compounded OF the words ''biScuit, y1aude
legume. and Is used TO designate q new kind OF
composite food recently introduced In the French
army by Gen. Boulanger. and which can be con-
yerIed into soup or stew, recording 10 the taste
OF the eater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09
Void Special Assessments.

In the three cases, in certiorari, Of Harrison
johnson, Chas B. Church, and Henry A. Clark
against the District Of Columbia, argued last week
by Gen. Birney for the petitioners, the General
Term gave to-day unanimous decision
declaring the assessments and lien
the court rested its decision upon two only Of the
points made In the argument. The first was, that
the property OF petitioners did not adjoin the Inn
second that the lien certificates are issued on void
assessments, and on their face bear interest from
time anterior to their dates respectively. 1t is
said that Birney Birney have several more as
sessment cases in preparation.
The NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS received for pen
stonS under the recent Mexican pension bill during
the past week was CSC. The total number of claims
received was ,494. The number OF pension GER
tifcates issued was 8, 1O7. The number Of claims
now pending Is 296 :249.
No DECISIONS were rendered by the United States
Supreme Court to-day.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. Byrne, of Elmira, N. Y,
has been appointed to a 81, 600 clerkship In the
First Assistant Postmaster Generals ONCE.
LAND GRANT DEcIsIoNs.-The Secretary of the
Interior is having prepared revised edition OF
the rSt volume OF the decision Of the Secretaries
OF tho interior on land questions The first edition,
puDnshed In 1882, Is now out OF print.
SUDDEN DEATH.-The Navy Department has been
informed OF the sudden death OF Second Lieut.. A.
u. Clarke, Marine Corps, on board the IroquOis at
Panama, on Saturday last
SECRETARY WHITNEY DID NOT Go TO BETHLE-
HEA-On account OF the pressure OF public bust
ness. Secretary whitney was unable to go to
Bethlehem, Pa, to-day to examine the plant for
furnishing steel needed for the guns and armOr OF
the new war-ships Commodore Sicard, chief Of
ordnance; Commander Mccormick, inspector o.
ordnance at the Washington nayy-yard, and Civil
ton.
MARRIAGE LICRNSES-Marr1age licenses have
Deen issued by tho clerk OF the court to Chris
ana Annie Jackson; John Nicholson Adams and
NARY Jane Lewis; Samuel ]. Triplett and Maretra
LAlton; Joseph SivenS and Rosa Reddick; Frank
and Ida Maryman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

Mr. MANNrNas BANK.-The controller Of the
currency to-day authorized the western National
Bank OF the city OF New York to begin business
with capital OF s.: 5OO,O 600 The ofncers are Dam
iel Manning, president. and Ferdinand Blankin--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

AFRAID OF THE CONFIDENCE MEN.-E. Oliver OF
Beardsley, Ill. Jumped from west-bound passen-
ger train on the Burlington road from Kansas City
TO Denver, Saturday morning, at Iowa Point, and
was drowned in the Missouri River. He was
frightened by two confidence men who were work.
ing him. He ran to the rear platform, dragging
his ten-year-old son with him. The conductor
grabbed the boy in time TO save him. No trace OF
the drowned man can be found The boy will be
sent to Wayne Kan, where he has relatives Mr.
Oliver was probably temporarily insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

Baltimore special says: Geo. II. stayner ana
Christopher Meyer were here to-day ionS enough
70 have conference with President Robert Gar
rett. They left In the Afternoon fcr the Weee
Their visit Is doubtless connected with the Balc-
more and Ohio deal, although they and the BAlta-
more and Ohio authorities refuse 20 say anything
for publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-09

The elevated railway bill, which grants the
night of-way TO corporations through the streets
OF rnilsdeipnia. passed the Pennsyivanis house
on Initu rca0ng py vote OF lib 70 "a
ing women eligible TO election On district
chool boards